HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-02-12 - Orange Coast PilotI
I '
SERVING THE NEWPORT -t-Jf.SA C~NmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HI WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT'.COM ,·· ... -.
·--Surp<iw,
surpnw. rt's
going to be
sunny today. lut. w.at.
it's getting cool. ~
70 coot.
S..P-2
lUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2002
Rodinan will be tried ·on alleged rape
• Civil lawsuit accuses the
former NBA star of raping a
former actress at his West
N ewport home in 1999.
o.ep. ahilrath
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA -A civll lawsuit
accusmg Denrus Rodman of rapmg a
former actre at tu.s W t Newport
home two years ago will go to tnaJ in
September.
Stephen Tornay poke on her behaU.
New cascaded mto the Um light last
year as the star Wltn in the trial of
Enc Bechler. the 33-year-old Newport
Heights resident now an pnson for mur-
denng wife Pegye dunng a boating tnp
off the Newport Beach coast.
New helped investigator arr t
Bechler by weanng a recording d vace
and gettmg a near-cont ion on ldpe.
She also tesllfied dunng the tnal and
told Jurors that aft r a night of pdrtytng
and ta1ung the drug Ecstdsy, Bechler
narrated m gnsly detail how he htt tus
wife on the head with a dumbbell,
stuffed her body m trash bag~ dnd
weighted her into the ocean.
h r hips and legs, npped f h r) cJothing
off and began physically throwmg her
around."
Rod.man has collSlSlenUy d rued thP
alleged Aug. 20, 1999, modent ever
happened He has also sa.1d he hds m•v-
er m et New.
• 1 am gOIJlg to state on tht> record
that I don't kno~ Tina New,· Rodman
Scltd an d deposlbon he gave to attorneys
under oath m Jooe "I've nev r e<'n
this woman The only time I ev r
seen that gtrl is on TV. That' 1t •
Rod.man also ScUd he did not know if
New had ever been 111 his two-i.tory
home and that nobody went u~t.aU'S
without hts penn.ission. But when asked
how big tu.s house was rrunut before,
h<' hdd told the attorney it was ont>·story.
Both ides huled to reach an agree-
ment dunng a mandatory settlement
conference Monday morning. Rodman
was not present at the Supenor Court
heanng. Instead. the fonner NBA
superstar's attorney, John McKay,
attended
Former actress Tina New appeared
at the hearing although attorney
New filed the lawswt agumst Rod·
man in August 2000, accusing hun of
drugging and rapmg· her She sdJd an
the lawsuit that she was tdken against
her will to Rodman's Sea hore Dnve
home, that Rodman grabbed her "by
·1 1t a one-story home?" the attor-
ney dsked.
see RODMAN PAGE 4
·~ •o CAl.V Pl.OT
Tina ew leaves a uperior Court courtroom after testifying
ln the Erle Bechler trial ln Santa Ana ln December 2000.
"")10S llY tf(j r,_'I' r T
Daro ls showered with attention by Newport Beach Scouts who pledged a dog bulletproof vest to the Police Department' canine uniL
Going to the dog
Newport Beach
Girl Scout
troop makes a
thoughtful safety
investment for
a city police dog
Deepe8hemh
DAJlY Pit.OT
N ewport Beach Girl Scout lfoop. 2100 '1 cted mats own way
to the Sept. 11 t rronst atwc~
The guts deeded to v t a Newport Beach police dog.
The-group unarumously agrt'ed to th idea presented by
J lea Werth lm, a seventh1Jrfld rat Corona d I Mar High School
"My mom and I war looking at th n w pa~r and reading about
th police dog that wa working m N w York f al the World lfade
SEE DOG PAGE 4
Otllcer Miiie Jolmlon MIC~i.SeS
Scouts wllla bit partner, Daro.
Two nice people made all the di.ff erence
B 1ng poor a.s no run. I can so
t -tify. I don't want anyone •
crying ropious teen over this
revelation. rt w simply a way ol
We, but out of n • couple of ind-
denll Idell in my memory. incidents
that never would have OCCUINd bad
I not been poor. Y>oking beck. they
almolt mall• the uperienot of
Ming poof worthwhile.
Tbe GmdMn were "'Pf1111Ulpef_..,OUI
Iowa ......... but my ...............
no pllt of tbM •· He rm• to be a ~-cowboy. MW ...
be bed~ bulla111• WI. ....
... w.k.m .............. ....., ..... d ...... _ ... ._ ....
..... 0+1 '• 11111 ... ...... • '' "''••a i:.w....a -... ..., ......... ... .. .............. ... ·--................. _I __
State court
will take
up panel's
legality
•C alifomid Court of Appedl
will hear Newport Beach
resident's lawswt that
challenge the CaWom1d
Coastal Comnuss1on's existence.
Paul Clinton
OA•LY PtLOT
"w'E\\PORT Bl;ACH -The CdWor-
md Court of Ap~tll ha-. put 4t local
c.'nvtronmentctl1 t Id\\ wt chctll nqmg
the legality of the mnuenttal Calilom1a
COd tal Comm1 ion on u Id t track
The dppeUate court dnnounC'ecJ fn·
day the exped1tP.d tredtmt•nt of the Cd "
dnd chcdul<.'<i a d€'adline ol Fnda\ tor
dll wntten legal arqument.,
Rodolphe • trc1chenh1•rqer, '~ hu
lJ\·e an ewport 8edt h. won 11 mo1m
court vactory agall\St th ' conu111 .. ,1on m
April, when d Sacrdmt.>nto Supcnm
Court 1udge <l dared lht• ct!..Jt•nr)
unconshtulJonal.
In the ruling, Judge ChctrlPs
Kobayashi said the dg nc:y opNllt<'
unproperly because It 1 n't accountdble
to other branch ol go'icmm nt -d
v1oldllon ol the parauon of pow r:-.
cldUSE' 111 th C1'1ilorrua Con titutlon
tn>1ch nberq r "ho loundt!-d the
l\laM For ti. Sao t\, an chctl·
I ngang the conuT\b ion· operating
prdctlC Ul April IOH7. hortly ft r It
r tus xJ him a 1 rmlt to or rat a
maM habitat about JOO yard olf th
Balboa Pi r.
The h tencd appeal will cut ax
month off th bdck nd ol lh pr ,
d Rondld Zurnbrun. trei h n rg·
er' attorne)'.
•t'm conhdent th court wtU d th
m n and 1ud1no ly answ r th con·
htuhonality l' Uf', • Str 1ch nbergl r
SEE COURT PAGE 4
1-1
QAllllS ..
CJ ,,_ 5
Ml~ ' ~ 1
•
2 Tuesday. Februory 12, 2002
Kids Talk BACK
Sweet
pursuits
The Daily Pilot
went to Eastbluff
Elementary School
in Newport Beach
to ask sixth-grade
students 'What
are you doing on
Valentine's Day?'
'Celebrating
my birthday
with my fami-
ly. We're prob-
ably going out
to dinner. I
want to go to
Disneyland
sometime
over the weekend.'
MtOtEUE CAVALIERI, 11,
Newport Beach
'I'm not sure.
It's my dad's
birthday so
we're going
to go to his
favorite
restaurant. He
likes Outback
Steakhouse.·
RYANAUSTIN, 11,
Newport Beach
'Going to Cali-
fornia Adven-
ture with my
family. This is
the second
time I've
been. I like it
a lot. It's
adventurous.
You're soaring over California
in a hang glider.'
EMILY KLUG, 11,
Newport Beach
'I'm going to
Six Flags
(Magic Moun-
tain) with my
family. I'll go
on all the
roller coasters.
It's my favorite
theme park.'
MAX IK>LUNS, 11,
Newport Beach
'I'm going to
an amuse-
ment park.
but don't
know which
one. Maybe
Knott's (Berry
Farm) or 01~
neyland. I'm
not su~. A few guys and a few
girls are going.•
OtLOE ADDINGTON-ASSEFI,
12.
Newport Beach
DaU¥J!ilot .
VOLM.;N0.43 .......... _
~ ~-c.. ,.,., CllnW& -.. ..... o..-u.l---~ ........ Oli9:IOI
llllf LY II I DUClllOll
Newport-Mesa schools'
enrollment continues
, Open enrollment tn the Newport·Mesa
Unified School District began in Janua.ry
and continues until Much 15. Depending
on availebillty, the parent or guardian of
any school.age resident ltUdent may select
the school they want their child to attend.
nans:ter request applications may be
.
picked up in the adminlStration office of
any school or at the dlltrict office. Com.
' pleted applications should be returned to
tbe district office.
If there are more t('anSf er requ ts for a
ipeci.fic school than the school's capacity
· allows. a lottery will be held to rank th
applications tn priority order.
for more informall<>n. call Student Ser.
vices at (714) 424-8911. •
Doily Pilot
~ HIU.ER I OAl.Y Pl.O'r
Seventh-graden RJcardo Vazquez, left, and Jullo Cells, center, reic:t after their team of classmates figured out how to
balance a cube made of pipe on one end Friday at En.sJgn lntennedlate School Nathan Petty watches at rtgbL
A balancing act
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PtlOT
I ntermediate school can be d
tumultuous time for students as
they struggle with their identity,
grapple with peer pressure and
begin rebelling against their parents
in their quest for independence.
Ensign Intermediate School
teacher Barbara Wagner, however,
said she believes many teenagers
don't realize how much control
they can have over their own lives
j'Ost by making good decisions.
In her ·skills for Adolescence·
class at the Newport Beach school.
Wagner is arming teens with the
tools and strategies they need to
act responsibly.
• 1 believe the people who get
lost in adolescence are the ones
who let other people make their
decisions for them,• Wagner said.
• 1 want to empower them.•
Wagner, a former science
teacher, created the concept for the
class and started teachmg it lds t
year. with Prinopa.l tvlike
McGuire's bleising.
"I really. firmly belteve t.h1s class
IS a real po iUve thing for our
SCHOOL LUNCH MllU
The "'11wport..MtJf l.lnHl«I Sdtool oatrict offws mMU dlOim Heh dlly .tt ...,,.._
tMY JdtoolJ.. SftdlnG tnl)' choollt • : ~ MOW If delitW nt. Mic
.-ies-"' may I»~·~ •wlwldt or hot.,,.,.. Sdtool ~,,.. Sl Ndt
~i """"being fMwd thb WMl:
TOIAY
Munchable Lunch Sal.ct with fruit
yogurt or Chinese New Ye.r lunch,
Ensign Intermediate School class aims to empower
teens through life skills and wise decisions
chool, • McGuire Sclid.
The dass ls housed in a room
where sewing used to be taught
and ts adjacent to a computer labo·
ratory, where the students spend
the first 10 minutes of da.ss learn·
ing another important Ufe skill
these days -typmg.
The innovative class, which has
inspired a similar class at TeWinkle
Middle School. is ottered to seventh·
graders for a quarter as an elective
and indudes a host of life skills: such
as leadership development. decision·
making, relationship development.
finandal planning, stress manage-
ment, and exploration of college and
career options. It also requires four
hows of commwlity service. About
70u1,, of the school's seventh.graders
take the class, McGuiJe srud.
Wagner, a solt·spoken teacher,
uses a m.iaopbone to teach so she
can talk m a gentle voice but still
reach dll the students, who can be
rambunctious at times. Her program
scored a grant of nearly $10,000 from
the Newport·Mesa Schools Founda·
bfft ~roll and rice, choice of
fruit. ice of milk, fortune cookie
WllllSDAY
Oriental chicken salad with freshly
biked whole grain roO or French
bfNd pepperoni or cheese piaa
Ind crisp grMn salad with ranch
dre9ing. choQ of fruit and milk .
TllllSllY
MuncNbte looc.h Salad «grilled
tion last year, enabling her to invest in
a large«Jeen 1V -which she uses
as a. blackboard -reading materials
and sound system enhancements.
On a recent afternoon. Wagner led
the students in an exercise f<>eu.Wlg
on leadership and teamwork. The
students were divided into two \earns
and had to build a cube with long,
plastic pieces. Then they had to bal-
ance the cube on a small green stand
While the first pan required
many students, the second
required only a few.
"The fewer bands the better,·
Wagner hinted.
The students struggled to bal-
ance the cube. which seemed vif.
tually impossible at first. yelling at
each other to either hold on to the
cube or let go of it.
One team finally realized the
cube woulci balance when just one
student held it steady for a few
seconds and then let go of it.
Wagner emphasized the subtle
skills the lesson highlighted.
"Remember. sometimes the
ct-. sandwich. baby Qrrots with
ranch dip, dlOb of 1~ fruit juice,
d10ice of milk. Valentine cookie
flllAY
Munchabte LLfth Sal.ct or turttey
and~ meshed~· frelhty
b9ked :r:. roll, dlOb of
fruit. dwMc:e mt• ....,
Prwidlntl Week recft5 (through
I..
leader is someone who helps oth·
ers see what needs to be done,·
she said. "Sometimes the leader ''
stan<hng back -you don't alway'
have to be the guy in front."
After the exercise, the students
reflected on wbal they learned.
·we were working with each oth-
er, but sometimes we weren't lis-
tening." said Mariah Davis, 12
·we have to work harder at tlus
age to pay attention. It's a good
lesson to help us.•
"l think it was fun because we
got to work wttb new people and
ome people we don't get a.long
with,• said Ricardo Vazquez. 13
Wagner hopes the class will be
extended to a full semester next
year so she will have even more
time to instill the skills she believe-.
are sential in her students.
•Personally, I love having the
opportunity to talk to luds about
these issues,• Wagner said. "The}'
don't resist me the way they rrught
reslSt·their parents tl they say the
same tlungs. •
• W NEWJ H N cown ectuuuon
She !Ny be rNChed at (949) 574-4221 Of by
HMil at "-irdre.MWrNnelatimacom
Feb. 22)
• The Munchlble L.und'I Sel.cf contains
tot.Md 9'-..ns. cherry~ crlCken
MM:f pr<*in IDl#'C9I "'°' • 0-... ~ ftoWtr,.... fNlt yogun. hCN~...wstild
PMnUtS tnd ctr.ing:
No tNld /J *'*"":::rt-.... o1,..,.~~ == =lflflsb•llAd• ,., llld.,..,. --....... ,...,. eo.,_.,..,,ot~~
llOt\OC~
... ,. .....
MOhaot
""" S7iMll'
ltQDQ$ H01\M
(949) 642-6086
tigtl Non9M AOf ... ~
edltorilll IMtt:ll' Of -.rt~
lw.in CMI be~~
Wfltwt ~I of ~OWIW
~Ulf UI Sii ,__...flllll-._
.... llll:Cllw*. ,._~
--~ ltn,..,,. ..... ,...t_
........................... ~
...... dl:11z •• ·-........ c-.... ...-. ... ~ .......... ...._ .... _ ............. .....,
aU Wr' ----... --. ...... ..,.. ..
~d 'fCWtl comments lbout the
O.tly Piiot Of newt tlpt
HOW JO 11EAOt us
~
The nn. Or-. Coun\y
(IOO) 252-9141
Alhzlllls4
0-"'-d ~ 642·W71
~(M)6G-4J21 .........
Nlwl(M)W.-
--~174-GD ..... ,.~ ..... '" ... ,.~...,"
1.fNI: ""'To ••rwQl!ln ...... ........ ~ ... , ....,_,. .... ,.71.
Mlllm.,-..ca ., ....... ..... ~ .. '-' ............. -----...---•
~flOllCAST ,.. ......... ....
10• 15 ......... ,Wt In ....... _.. ... ~ --·-...... . , ..... -...... ..... .... .. ....... ................ ................. .. ,. .............
notthwest iWtll of 6 to I fMt.
The s.me wtll continue Into vw
ewt\ltlg
SURI
The !Miit ncril:wi191t __.,WIS
upec\lld \0 pMk • WI tllpt "* moftlllig,. but the ,.,.*'9
WllW9 eodlr ........... be In "----~ ..... -.. ..... dlcr1•1"'9NIC
of .......... ,...~ ,.. .............. ...
........ In.
--· 11; ••11,......,..,..
Doily Pilot Tueidoy, Febtvoty l 2, 2002 S
IEWPOIT IUCH
CITY COUNCIL PIEYIEW Newport backs its church parking law
"
011 THI 181111 FYI
IALIOA THIATll
COULD GIT HllP
In the study ltiStOn
befor~ their meeting. City
Council members will exam-
ine ways to help the Balboa
Theater become a reality. On
the table is whether the city
should ~y S 1.4 million to
S 1.6 million to buy the
building at 111 Main St. This
would create space for the
theater's dr~sing rooms and
restrooms. while also solving
a problem with the electncal
system.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
Council members will
bone up on the issue. con-
sidering the advantages and
d1sadvant~ of SU<h an
investment But because the
issue 1s only being studied
right now. no action will be
taken The matter could.
however, appear on a future
council agenda.
TRASH COLLECTION
FOR NEWPO RT COAST
The city will consider a
contract with Waste Man·
agement of Orange County
to provide trash pickup for
the newly annexed Newport
Coast The weekly service,
which the City agreed to pay
for as part of its pre-annexa-
tion agreement will cOSl
S 13 03 per month per res1
dents, pl~ some fees for
other services
WHAT TO EXPECT:
An opponent of the con·
tract has said she will speak
Out against 1t as a v1olat1on
of Measure O. a 1996 mea
sure to ensure free trash
pickup for residents inside
the city's then·border Off1
cials counter that prov1d1ng
trash pickup for about 2,600
Newport Coast homes 1s in
accordance with that mea·
sure.
• WHO: Newport Be.ch
City Council
• WHEN: 7 p.m. tod~.
study session wilt begin
at 4 p.m.
•W.W. Council Chim·
bers It City Hall, 3300
Newpot1 Blvd.
ISLAND PROJECT .'\
MOYES FORWARD
A Marine Studie-s center
at Shellmaker Island will
come another step closer to
reality with tonigh~s consid-
eration of • request to a
general plan amendment
for the proJect.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The coytine item on the
council agenda will likely be
approved. moving forward a
plan for the S4.S..milhon
center where water-quality
testing and other environ·
mental work will take place.
SPEED UMITS
CO NSIDERED
Newport Coast residents
could soon see some new
city speed limits on their
streets that were Orange
County domain until the
area was annexed Jan. 1
The council 1s expected to
vote tonight on a plan to
make official speed limits on
six streets in the area.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
The measure 1s expected
to pass, which will mean a
40-mph ltm1t on Newport
Ridge Drive, a 45·mph limit
on Ridge Park Road and
Vista Ridge Road. a SS-mph
ltmrt on Pelican Hill Road
and on San Joaquin Hills ·
Road from Spyglass Hill
ROcld to Newport Coast
Dnve. and a 6()..mph ltm1t on
Newpot1 Coast Drive from
Coast Highway to the toll
road
-Compiled by
June Casagrande
• City will take on resident who says its practice
of not enforcing meters near places of worship
on Sundays is unconstitutional.
.knl c:au.,8ftde lant City Atty Daruel Ohl
DMY hOT ·we don't thmk It d •
NEWPORT BEACH -A
r 1dent who has taken th
oty to court for alleged Viola-
tions of church-slate pa.ra-
tion 1s bracing for batUe,
even lf the fight goes all the
way to the Supreme Court.
City auomcys on Monday
were pr panng to hie d
re ponse to John W Nelson's
charg that the city' prac-
tice of not enforClllg parking
meters near cburche on
Sunday morrung ts unconsti-
tuttonal
·The alle<J&llon is thctt thlS
pracbce violat the estab-
lishment clause.· aid AsslS-
Nelsor. a Newport B ach
resident. flled the wt lasl
month, SdYlll9 the cHy houJd
overturn its ordinance. to
allow free Sunday momtng
parking at meters near Christ
Church by the Sect. Chnsban
Saence Church crnd Readtng
Room. SL Jame Epu.copal
Church of Newport Beach
dOd Our Lady ol Mount
Cdrmel Catholic Church.
These hou es of worstup, dlJ
on the perunsula, are the only
ones affected by the ordJ-
nance because others are not
m metered area
Mo t parking meters m
the oty are enlorced from 8
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Rotary honors
safety offi cers
Newport Beach Fire Capt
Richard M1ddlebrough hds
been odmed Firefighter of Lhe
Year Chlef nm Riley made
Lhe cmnouncement dt the
Newport Beach Irvine Rotdry
luncht>on Thursdd)'
Tht 1s the second Lime
Mlddlebrough l!t being hon-
ored with the title He 1s cur-
rently the Fire Department''i
commuruty relat10ns officer.
Capt. John Blauer wa<,
named Manne Safety Officer
of the Yecu and Donme Gray,
d seasonal lifeguard, was
recognized for his pc>c1al
lulls m boat hdndlmq dnd
trauung
WE DO THINGS RIGHTI
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
WETAl<E
DINING TO THE
NEXT LEVELi
WE SPECIALIZE
IN LARGE
TOGO ORDERS
PHONE AHEAD!
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S-76l6
NaWl!OllT a11AC:H • COSTA Ml! A
CO':i"TA ME A E IOR CENTER
1~ P RI'' R\lllP \\ 11 H ORA~ci-CoA~ 1 COl 11-<...F
am. to 6 pm. AdJdcetlt to
th four church • bow •
r a city oTdinance from Ule
tQ7()) reqwr m t rs to be
m •ffect from 1 to 6 pm.
·I wctnt to be cle4r that I'm
not out to act 4gamst reli-
gious wor hip. I'm out to pro-
tect r lig1ou worship.· S4ld
N I on, who has filed the wt
alone without backmg from
dny other indJV1duul or
group ·we·vo b en in a
holdmg . ptlttem. hut thinq~
ar ' probdl>ly gotn'J to start to
hPdt up now I pldn to
FOi THE RECORD
bck to my gum -all the
way to th• uprem Cowt 11 I
have to.·
Caty ofhdals y they will
leave it up to the cow11 to
deode wheth r the ord.1·
r\dnc is comtJtubonal.
"I'm hopeful we'll be able
to m t with th other Ude.
.,et up JJ bn hng schedule
and lhdt th coun can come
up Wlth d resolution.• Ohl
said .
It the courts 1de w\th Nel·
<,on Ohl '>aid, the oty Will
comply wuh Its ord rs.
Sunday's Week in Review incorrectly reported ptopoe9d
changes to the Newport Harbor Christmas eo.t ,., ....
route Under the plan, the par* would keep its IOftll'
route on Friday and Saturday nights.
• \.U.1nu~!> & Cornice Bo~es
• Roman hades • Blinds
• Vcrru .. .Us • huuers • Bed prcacis
ComplimtntAry Cons•lti1tio11 in You HortU
...,()Ct < .-ct
<.>1 :1:
Y11ttu~
DESIGN CENTER
I .1l lllr\ & ::>IW\\ room I yq8 I !arbor Bh d . ( o.,ta Mt.>Sa
ci?!c':~~~ (949)642-8400 ;,,;.:::=~
UCI @ ALLERGAN
PRI \I' I\ THI FOL Kl H A:-..SLAl
ORANGE COUNTY ART ISTS SH OWCASE
The School of Biological Sciences
prtsllts
"Tribute to Freedom"
Exhibition & Awards Reception
2 () () 2
C \l I FnR EN 1 Rn.., ML''l I Bi:-R1 c 1-1v1 n B' THUR'IDAY, Fm. 21
f RllW
MAR< H 8. 2002. 9 \. \t. -6 r. 'I.
~t\IlR[)r\)
M ARt 11 9. 2002. 10 "· ''· -4 r.M.
A\\11\RU~ RrCL rno:-.
6 P.\t. -10 P.\I.
SL M>A\
M'\R<. ll 10. 2002. 10 .... \1 .• 4 l~M.
5'1futi11g Smior ArtiJts and the worlts dry hat'l' r:reated aft" rhnr 50th birthtlir}
s5-oo Priu J.fonry
Fl·.8RUARY 21. 2002
FE BRLIAR'T 25, 2002
Ft 8RUARY 25. 2002
M ARCU 6. 2002
MARC. H 8. 2002
MARCH 10, 2002 \
MARCH 11 , 2002
locAnoN
CALENDAR Ot EVENJ);
PRI ·Rlt.IITRATIOt-. Dr.AOL INF.
01'.I N Rl.< .• 1'11 RATION
JURY DAV: Ori IVF.R ARTWORK er IWEFN 8:00 A.M •• 12:00 P.M.
C(hTA ML\A NDC.UBORHOO() COMMlJ:-.;tTY CENTI!R
1845 P\Rf\ Av1 NUL, Co T~ M A
J>1u. Lr ARl R~ R~ rw1 I 4:30-6:30 r.M.
01 lf\'I R ACC'l rl I () ~"ORK 3:00 r.M. -6:00 r.M.
fl<> or· ro n• r eu : 9:00 A.M. -6:00 r.M.
Akrt~ 1 RI t Fr 110N: 7:00r.M. -9:00 r.M .
• tto or ~ 1 1ll 1'\Jfllt(: 10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M.
A•'ARO\/Rl:t F.M10N : 6:00 r.M. -9:30 r.M.
(Sros~)RfD BY A1TDrnvE HOME Cul)
Stt YW OPEN TO THE ruau . I 0:00 AM -4:00 r.M.
(ART WOR REI OOED TO AR11ITT AF1 R 4:00 r.M.) .
Pl ~ UP ARTWORK: 9:00 A.M. • 12:00 r.M.
COSTA MF. ENIOR CENlU
695 W I 9TH nur
C .. OSTA MF.SA, CA 92627
(9-69) 6'S.2J~
1'9 ......... !"=~ .......... ,, ................ __ .
... willa .. --111...t.W prup.4-•lllt ,_. ll na,ltM ..._ -....-.-r-....,su r ....... ', · I,._.
I '
The Allergan Foundation Lectures
in Modern Biology Series
"To Clone or Not to Clone"
a lecture by Dr. Ion Wilmut
The Ros/in Institute, Scotland
Dr W1lmut led the teom lhal cloned lhe
first oduh mammal-'Dolly
In 199 7. lml
llSGdl
waW' s fnf daNd
•f•balllldldtridsL
cnl
'ftle•day, February 26, 2002
7:00 p.m. -INn f'Mnts C.~ UCI
Thia evenl is rr .. ond open to the public
ReMNOhona required
Pcri1ng $5-Meso Perking Strvct\.tre
Mop OY01lobl. onl1ne at www bio uc1 edu/wilmut
,..
•
•
4 Tueeday, F!iNary 12, 2002
RO~MAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
·v ... pretty much,• Rod·
man repJied.
• 1t'1 not two-story at a11r
·Honey. it' one room. OKl
That's what you're going to
get •
Rodman IJllWtl'9d n arty
all questions during the depo·
sttion and opted not to take
the 5th Amendment.
When asked about two
other complaints filed by two
dllferent women accualng
Rodman of sexual battery and
intentional l.nlllction of emo·
uonal dlltress, respectively,
Rodman said he ·cUd not
depoltUon.
nteaU• tboM
acc\IMtionl.
·1 think I'd
rmwnber tt I
w o u l d 've
W9nt to Jail for
tboM thingt,
wouldn't rr
be Uked the
atto rn e y
q uHtfontn g
hlm at the I
No aimln4l charges were
ever tiled baled on New'•
complaint. Newport Beach
police bad said a lO·day
delay in reporting the alleged
crlJne made tt 1mJ>()llible for
police to collect physical •vi·
dence.
During the depos!Uon,
Roctmen Uo Mid be would
be open to DNA Wdng.
Judge ~ c. Ve1MquM.
on Monday, ordenld •ttor·
MY' to~ wttb teldnQ New'I tut .,.. C\U•
renUy wtth th• Newpon
8Md>Polic9~
'Ibat proce11, whtch wW
Involve matchlna the DNA 1n
New'I dothel wlth Rodman'•
ONA, will t&U at _least 10
WMD, lbmay Mid.
New Mid Monday that the
WU appalled and &ngry that
Rodman would not come to a
mandatory MtUement confer·
ence.
•1t upeetl me.· ahe Mld.
·He wu ordered by th•
Judge to be here. Why 11 be
above the lawf•
co .. O NA D •L M A ..
2101 &. Plldflo Cout Hwy.
PCH & Avocado Ave
At-Ease
women 's & home store
At-Ease
women 's & home store
FASH ION ISLAND Atrium Court
N EWPORT BEACH • 949.759.7985
t
New Mid • " not look· tng folWMI m lbll tra--. ol
tllMlttiDg In WJCblr trtal after
tbe bigb·prolllil lechW cue
tbat whipped up a med.la
fnmy. •
•1ut I need to do du. to
cs.fend mYMlf u a human beeDO," lbe Mid. •'J"htt 11 not tun for me. rm on trial beN to
prove what be did to me.•
New NJd 1M bu offered
ll4Mnl timM to taU • lie
detector t.t -an otter. lhe
Mid, tbat la ltill Opeb.
Rodmu'1 attorney did
come up with an undllclOMd
MttJcnent amount Monday
-OM that New said WU IO
minUIC'Ule that it WU "inlult· tng.•
A cowt-appotnted arbltra·
tor bad awarded her 5225,000
1ut July, but Rodman rwject·
eel that dedlkm.
A trial date bu been set
for Sept. 23.
DOG
CONTINUED FROM 1
Center lite),· Jualca lald.
•He fell down there and got
hurt, and we read that U he
bad a vest. that could have
been prevented.·
The g1rll d1acu.ued how to
pick a cfog.
·we wanted to meet the
dog we vested,• Je11lca
Mid. •So we thought. 'Why
not vest a dog from the
Newport Beach Police
Department?'•
It COits about $550 to vest
a dog, and 11 more compll· catecl than jUll buying a vest
otf the lbelf and putting lt on
the dog. Each bulletproof
Daily Pilot
PUILIC Slfm
POLICE f ILIS
COITA llllA
•llM ~A~ttwft wes r~ In the )JOO block
1t s:• p.m. SundaY
• &•TO&.~ A ::t. .. ...... theft w.. feoewted In u.. -blodt et 2:.JO p.m. SuodlV·
•WllT---~MIO • •tDOU DmV1i A tteffk
com.ion 1nvo1v1no lnJutlet w11 reported It 1:01 p.m. Sundly.
• CIN'NR"I PLACI: A comtMI'·
d•I =••ry WIS reported In the block et 5 p.m. Sun-
dly.
• ~ROM>. AMOVino ~ c.ells Mrt ~In the 2IOO block et 11 :JI p.m.
Sunday.
• ~ 11'M11! Venda!·
Ism w.s reported In the JOO
blodt et 7•53 •.m. SuncMy.
• ~ DlllV'I! ,.,,
vest, which al.lo cushions the
dogs during falls, must be
tailored to flt.
The girls earned the mon·
ey by wrapping Chrlstmas
presents a t Zany Brainy in
Corona del Mar Plaza and
organizlng a bake sale at the
Girl Scouts Olympics.
Now they need a dog to
vest.
It could take up to a year,
sa.ld Newport Beach Police
Canine Officer Mike John-
son. His dog, Daro. bas
served the department for six
years and ls expected to
retire next year
The three dogs in the
department already have
their vests. wh.lch were also
donated. John.son sa.ld.
Officers use the vests
when they send their dogs
out on high-rilk, yet short.
searches, he said.
·vou get attached to the
dog.· Johnson said. •He is
like your partner. your child.
And you'd hate it if anyttung
happens to them. lf they
have a ve t on. It's one less
chance they'll get shot and
hurt.•
Officers, however, don't
COURT
CONTINUED FROM 1
sa.ld. ·The court will answer
the question.·
The state attorney gener-
al's off1ce must file its argu·
ment bnef Wlth the appellate
court by Friday.
Deputy Atty. Gen. UM
'Jl'ankley, who ls repreenting
the state, said abe also sup-
ports a quicker appeal procea.
"Hopefully, it will answer
the uncertainty• ralsed by
Kobayashi's ruling, 'Il'ankley
said. ·The uncertainty needs
to be resolved •
Oral arguments are
expected in Apnl. Zwnbrun
said. A dedsion would come
shortly after that heanng.
Once it receJV the writ·
ten arguments from both
sid . th appellate court will
set a date for the hearing,
OllTUllY
Fonrose
Bartndl' Hazlett s.-. far PomOM
8artndl Halett, • ...
,.. Newpwt IMda,..
ldmt ad ........ 1Mf. ~ ..,._, ..... wtD be
Mid .. 1 .p.m. ..., .,
St. Jmw ~
Cburda ID Newpwt
.... Mr."lt•dlld ...... ..,. ........ ......... ~........ "Ria.,_.
t --Mlle. am. ...,.
..,et Wll report9d In the
2D blodl at 7;M p.m. ~
• MallllC MWM• A htt-.nd-
run wee'~ In 1N 2100 blodt It 12:01 a.m. Sundty.
llWPOIT llACI
•IA,._ .WS A but·
a*Y w .. rtpOf19d In tht 2800 &lode It us p.m. Sunday.
• HOM ...vii httery WIS
reported In the 100 btock •t
1:J7 ··"'·Monday.
• MVM AV91U1 AND .....
VATI llOADt ~ ttefflc collls!on
1nvoMno Injuries wes r~ et noon Sundly.
• MOMONl'Olft °""" Win A vehicle burglary Wit
reported In the .00 blodc et
6:56 p.m. Sunday.
• UM» l1WT AND IAL80A
IOULIVAM>: A ttddeu drfwr w• reported et 10:10 p.m
Sunday •
use lb• vest.I on Marches
where the wait is long
because it ls not practical, he
said. The dogs would over·
heat in Newport Beach's
warm cllmate.
Samantha Turner, a nv·
enth-grader a t Corona del
Mar High, lald troop mem·
bers •were gung-ho about
the Idea.•
·All of us love·dog1. • she
said. •1t was a real easy deo-
s1on. •
Sbe sa.ld the gull also hg·
ured vest.I would not be tugh
on the Police Department s
pnonty list
The project bu helped
the guls contnbute posibvely
to their community. laid
Margie Budangbam. one of
the troop leaders.
•tn th.Ls commuruty, often
we have young people thlnk·
ing We ts just about them.·
she sa.id. ·nm wu a good
thing because they thought
about what they can do to
help the community.·
Rodolphe Stretcbenberger
Zumbrun said.
r:.~,, . - . -·~
110 ~.Co.ta Meea
...... 180
COMM
Doily Pilot
LEnER TO
THE EDITOR
District should
revamp education
for students with
special needs
N ewport-Mesci UnaJ1ed
School Dist.net does need
to revamp the way 1t
ttunks regardmg education for
lhe luds with speaal needi.
I "Changing spec1dl education
program couJd save money.·
Feb. 4 ) The fact that they are
&ldrtmg to • hoke the tree• 1s
encouragmg. However, 1t 1s not
enough that they have et their
i.1ghts on cost-savmg medsure
for the most i.everely hand1·
C'dpped
Agreed, thlS small group of
student play the most havoc
w1lh the school's budget Their
educauon 1s ume and co t mten·
IVP BecdUS(> this segment of stu·
dent education pushes the bud·
get inkwell into the red, 1t ...
1mportdnt
But I would IJke to take d
moment to shllle IJght onto .moth·
er group of tudents with cilsabw·
Ue who have been forgotten.
Tius group Of Students IS far more
reach.mg in numbers and lhe1r
hancilcap I evere. Because
tlus group of tudeots 1 eastly
hidden in the folds of o typical
classroom. they only cause a IJttle
d1 rupllon. the distnct ees them
l1S a minor mterference. Not
Important
Heck . some of these tudents
even go undiagnosed because
the onJy VlS1ble signal 1 d1 rup·
lloo and lack of interest in cJa S·
es. In fact, the pnnc1pal of my
lad's elementary chool l'Ven
made a point te-repnmcind teach·
ers who uggested their -.tudents
be tested for these two disorders.
Attention Dehot Disorder and
Attenuon Dehot Hyper Disorder
are both very real and very debll·
1tatJ.ng. I have heard numerous
tones about how peopl trunk
this dlsabwty came about. The
truth is that 11 1s an mhented dis-
order. It begms to show 1tsf'U
about the ag of 5 and typically
attacks highly mtellig nt lod It
affects the frontal lobes of lbe
bram. cau mg them to malfunc·
uon The re ult t lhe lo of
unportant funruons of th bram.
Tbe frontal lobes eqwp us with
working c:oncentrabon. memory,
mbtivabon, a sense of tune, plan-
nlng. lf-control, verbal
thoughts, ability to learn from
mistake . lin ar (mathemallcal)
thinlung and complex language
producllon.
The tudents also reqwre
concerted effort to move from lb
part of the brain that allow free
floWlllg thought to peecb/wnt·
mg. Smee they lack lhe cone n·
trauon for tbil transinon, tb y
need more tun than th av rag
tudent to proc thought.
Believe me. the most frustronng
thing for educaton and parents of
these tuden that the 1tuden
never m to perform to tb If
capablliti .
The real shame U\ our educa·
lional 1yst m ls that the diltrlct
has known for dKades that this tarve group ol ltidl will never be
capebl of stellar performances
wttbin the system u tt stands
today. What lhil tranllalM to tn
high ICbool that they wUl not
be able to c:booM from the •bet·
i r• job lilt. Many wtll MYer
qualify for the job ol their
drMml. One child I know ol right
now Uvel to be a lighter pUot.
Became OI UM ctilU1c:t'I cboke
not to .ccom .......... ldd ...
wll DOt Mft tbe .... paint • .... ..... ,,. '° edaie¥e tbe go.a. ,AnolMr ldd I know ii beat·
-clowD ............. be llO ........ ol con.g. ....
...Sto.
'n.c.'Oltto~ ad•llMI
.-.o111M1111~.-y-... .......... ...,. .. , , .. ................... ................. _ ...... ............. , .. -__ .. a.. ......
•
'And JI you fall down, get up.'
-Newport H~hts El~ment~uy School fifth-grader Me9M McAM y, on not giving up in the school's
annual jog·a·thon
.....
GEIPmlma
Tuesday, February 12. 2002 5
Rejection is just a word, and a lesson
A s the last rema.irung
s1gns of the holiday sea·
son disappear, students
m schools all over the country
begm thetr second semester
Whtie the thought of havmg
only 4 112 months of school
unltl the summer is exciting for
anyone, it is a particularly
thnlhng time for hJgb school
seni9rs. After more than 12
grueling years of formal educa-
tion and following a repetlllve
routine, the soon -to-be gradu·
ates wtll finally have the
opporturuty to start bwldlng
the1r IJves the way they choose.
Whtle the future IJes as a
huge blank for most eruors.
the chance to tep out mto the
world and gain a sense of
independence 1s generally a
great source of encourage-
ment With apphcatlons fin.
1shed. the senior class of 2002
can expect to have an awe-
some second em ester, full of
pnv1leges and memorable
events that Wlll eventually
lead up to graduation.
However. these months that
should be spent enioymg the
Grode R. Kozer
little thing dre often interrupt·
ed by anxiety and doubt
regarding the future, especial-
ly college With the current
standard et o tugh, 1t IS a
fedr that nearly every h1gh
school student ts met Wlth -
the fear of utter, complete
rejection ..
Logically thinkmg , md1VldU·
als would realize the ama2Ulg·
ly rare chance they had of
being re1ected by every col·
lege they apphed to. H owever.
the fear remains constant for
al least a mall penod of lame
m mo t students. who tern ·
poranJy lo e then sen ib1hty
due to vanous forms of stre s
and apprehen~aon The 1dt>d
that there ls • dlweys som eone
better· dnves tudents to
unbeltevably great lengths to
see that their apphcabon
stands out dQdinst thousands
and thousands of ·compet1·
tors • With the increasingly
mas ave number of applicants
each year, it JS sad. yet
inevitable. that many qualified
students will be reiected from
the college of their choice and
possibly others
The emotional downfall that
follows a college re1ecuoo ts a
comb1nallon of broken ideals
and resentment toward the
work put into the application
process It as d1fhcuJt to stay
rational when omethmg you
want fall , and 1t 1s even more
o when what fa1led was an
idea relating so intensely to
your future.
Yet, all hope 1s not lost As a
high school senior who has
recently endured a reiecuon
by my ongmal college of
choice. I claim the nght to say
that thmgs often have a funny
way of workmg out Reiecuon
1i. tPmble -but 1t 1s cllso
strangely '>dU fymg to over·
come Wh1IP lt 1s d1fficulJ to
part w1th hcuonal tone$ of
success. one must learn to do
so. ds the real world doe not
generally dCcommodate fan·
Id Mei.
Although being rejected
from college lS dt appoanllng.
1t 1s a maior lesson given to
those who are wtllmg to learn
1t Whether 1t be attendmg a
college. begmrung a career or
doing omethmg else, people
all have the ability to ucceed,
and iust need to learn what
they Cdn from both acceptance
dnd reiecllon Years and years
from now, the en1or clas of
2002 will likely have expen -
enced ti hletune of failures and
letdown they will also have
succeeded Ill deahng wtth
them and moving on to deal
with whatever el e 1 thrown
m their di rection
• ~ "-KAZEJt " • Corona def M•r High School senlOf whow columns
wtll ~., oc~lly 1n ttw Commu-
nity Forum M<ttOn
Costa Mesa schools can be great
Doug Sutton
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
J amcs Doti, the prestdent of
Chapman Unwerslty. ended
a recent column with "The
me sage is clear: The quahty of
K· t 2 education proVlded many
minority tudents 1 deplorable
and in need of racilcal improve-
ment.•
Co ta Mesa Mayor Linda
Dixon and our judg~ wannabe
Councilwoman Karen RobUlSOo
disagree. Both have argued that
our schools are •tme. •
The Daily Pl.lot. 1n tlS Jan. 24
eciltorial (•Some N ewport-Mesa
API scor park celebrabon ·1
took a imilar stance, conclud·
mg ·Newport-Me l5 a desu·
abl place to llve in large part
be<:ctus our schools are o
good."
Bravo to Doti for tating the
obvious. The Vlews of Duton,
Robin.son and the Pilot may play
well in Pleasantville but are
unsupportable and do a grave
disservice to Costa Mesa.
I have no doubt Newport
Beech tchools are "good:
they're getUng enonnous dty
and commuruty support and
ev ryone Mems pleased Wlth
the product. Tbil ll not so ln
Costa M ... We don't even
seem able to articulate what w
went or expect of ow schools.
~wning ltandardiHd lest
scores f euly depict our com pot·
ite school performance. our Cot·
ta MeN ... den and commum·
ties sbould be emburUMd. v ... l!atanda High School
provtdel top Advanced Place·
meat dMMI and bu • few •tu·
dmtl well-qualified for our
~ .. belt collegel. v •. Coe· ta M9ie ttigb'I ,.... academk:
decMlllm ~and.,., •
fal PON W. oft tbe cbarts.
And ,... ....... &DON eMm·
... al ..... wbo ... doing GID..· ......... , .. ,.'° ......... ......... t! I cnol• =.:::::i,I::·,'=-.... 2;su1 • .r1 ,..
=-===~ -
IU'"'1!0/0MY ~
EltaDda Higb Ml been under COBmmlity ICnltlay, bu.t rMder iY' an com MeN ICbooll .... Map.
Costa M hools are domg th
best they can given our sodoeco·
nomk profile, our number of
first-generation Latinos. Caldor·
nJa's IChool funding gwd
and our limited oty and commu·
nity support. 'lbe school's aren't
falllng, lt'1 ow City Council. Jt'1
tbe ClDUDdl ..nlMn' jobs to wli·
fy end Md us to act for our dty's
belt lDterest.
Why aren't they ec'llvely and
aggnaMively foUowang the lead
of mejor dtiel ac:roa th• country
by fundin9 Ud reJ¥n9 the
coaunuatty to dtywtdl kind•·
gerten t.brougb e6gbtb-onde
tlter·Kbool progrUD11 'tbe wide
and atrong ~ OI the value
OI extilndied 1ebooll goee way
beYand ecad9mlc improt .... t
nda ..... le• lmpartmll to C.· ..~ ................ ..... -...... ,...,_,cae11· ,,. ..... al \tilde
unll t .-.1Urc'111 ID,.._ _ _.nwc u .. ,.._ ...
. . . ARouND ToWN . . . . . • Daily Pilot 6 Tueeday, Februciry 12. 2002
IONY
Allyw I 2 &dad la,_,_..
mn or joumaUlm careen may
cbeck out a panel ctilcullion
at 1 p.m. at Newport Harbor
High SC:hool's Social Hall. 600
Irvine Ave. The panel, wh.ich
will diacu. jownalism's role
m creeling social change. will
f8i!ltwe St.an Allison of the Loi
Angeles Tunel Orang Coun·
ty EdJlion. Teryl Zamow of th
Orange CoUQty Regliter,
Machelle Gile of KCAL.''GV
Channel 9, Larry Pryot ol the
USC A.nnenberg Scbool for
Communication Online pro-
gram. John Beaupre ol KPFK
Radio and the Daily Pilot's
James Meier. (949) 5 t.s-6300.
Pree abort SC.CU of paacak•
will be MrVed u Intemation·
i..l HoUM of Pancake's way of
celebrating National Pancake
Day. From 7 o.m. to 2 p.m,, at
3 t 25 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, restaurants wW offer
(r short stacks to guests and
encourage ~!..m to donate to
Big Brotber11oig Sisters the
money they would bave otb·
eJWile 1pent. (714) 5'5--080(),
wn.. D•gen oC Dllll 1tl 1, • a
free eeminar, wUl be gi\Wl by
Judith Todero froCD 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the patio Cafe of
Mother's Market. 22.S E. 17tb
St., Costa M810. R-.rvadom
required. (800) 59.S·MOMS.
WIDllSDAY
Uncola Elementary Scbool
will Celebrate Lts 10th annlver·
sary as a kindergarten
through ixth-grade school,
begJl'n•ng at 8:20 a.m. in tbl
ICbool'I multipUlpO!le room.
Studenll from .,.Y grede
lewl wUl read tbMJMd -YI· tbe Lincoln Cbonll wUl per·
tonn. ud speect-bonal1ng
the ICbool will be given. for·
mer teec.hen, edminiltnltors,
principals and ICbool board
members are inYlted to
attend. 1be IChoOl is at 3101
Padtic View Drive, Corona
del Mar. (949) 515--6955.
3350 Avenue ot the Stars
Co1ta Mele. Sl39 per mi: nu. (800) 87&-e827.
n. 0..-.. C:O.ty aa.pe.,
of Round Table W t wtll
baV. a luncheon at noon ot
the Newport Beach Country
Oub, 1600 E. Cout Highway,
Newport Beech. 545, or S450
for table of 10. Advance
reservatiom requ.lred. Man.
lyn Hudson, (323) 256-7977
flllAY
Celestino's
Swverl• available to treat
lung cancer patients will be dis-
cuaed at a free dass from 2 to
3:30 p.m. tn Hoag Cancer Cen·
ter's Conference Room A at
Hoag Hospdal. 1 Hoag Drive.
Newport Beech. Regim'ation ~
required.(949)7-CA.NCER.
A tree seminar and book·
signing for ·The lron Tune
Bomb• will be given by
author B.iil Sardi from 6:30 to
8 p.m. ln the patio caf e of
Mothers Market. 225 E. t 7th
St, Costa Mesa. Reservations
reqwred. (800) 595-MOMS.
MMt tbe candlclat.. cam-
paigning for a Orang Coun.
ty Superior Court judge seat
at a luncheon hosted by the
Newport Harbor Republican
Women. The luncheon will
begin at 11:30 a.m. at the
Bahia Cortnthian Yacht Club,
1601 Bayside Drive, Corona
de1 Mar. Send a check for S25
made to •NHRw· to Dolores
Otting. 17 Hillsborough,
Newport Beach, 92660 by
Wednesday. (949) 759-3086
quality MEATS
Choose from several different
sizes of heart-shaped boxes.
Customize your own or get a
pre-pocked "Heart." Other
boxes ore available. Great
trufffes and we offer sugor·free,
salt-free chocolates tool Over a
Garlic or Smoky Western 112 Ltmo1 Marinated
Marinated :fri-Tips Chickens
s5~1>. s2~1>.
Nancy Rayman. an oncology
nWH spedallst at Hoag Can-
cer Center, will give a work-
shop on hand.ling fears relal·
ed to cancer diagnosis. The
talk will take place from 6:30
to 8 p.m. in Hoag Cancer
Center's Conference Room A,
1 Hoag Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. No regJStration
required. 1949) 7-CANCER.
Cr1D.ly People founder and
wildllf e photographer Thno·
thy 1\'eedwell will conduct d
lide show and lecture on th1>
mysteri or the Ala kan gnz-
zly bear at 7:30 p.m. at the
North Face in Costa Meses
The evening Include~
refreshments. The store ts at
1870-A Harbor Blvd. Fn•(•
(949) 646-0909.
dozen bulk Volentine Candies! We hove
wine charms: 6·piece for $15.99.
lots of fun gift ideos, frames,
candles, adorable stuffed
Apple -Cinnamon
Stuffed Pork Chop~
animals and much morel s3~1>.
Fabulous v•••'I Syr¥i¥al Kit
from Champagne Deutz: Deutz
1993 Blanc de Blancs, CD of
classical sonatas, longstem rose and
pendant for $1 A 9. 98. And what better
Try our Deli Sandwiches
Made To Order
The Best Around
to go with Champagne than
Caviar? Iranian and Russian
available.
Flowers available from A
llooming lu1ine11 (949-631 •
4079), a cellar full of
Champagnes, what else do you
need? Chances ore we'll hove that tool
WITNESS
HISTORY
IN THE
MAKING·
WATSON
TREVINO
RODRIGUEZ
CRENSHAW
MCCORD
&
ZOELLER
Are coming to Newport Beach,
March 4-10, 2002 for the
Toshiba Senior Cl•ssic r
Be a part of this very special section
. of the Dally PIJot on r Friday, March 1, 2002
Just treat your phone like that two~f09.t putt..: ..
· PICK IT UP. And c•ll:
949.642.4321
Old Fashioned
Stuffed Chicken Breast
s3~1>.
Mild or Hot Italian Sausage
s3~1>.
THURSDAY
The l1rst of fom notary traln·
ing saons designed to edu-
cate md1V1duals about the
responsibillbes or a notary
public will be oUered from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton
Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. Future sessions will be
held March 28 at the Hilton,
and Feb. 27 and March 14 at
the Wyndham Garden Hotel.
SATUIDIY
The YMCA ENCOREplu
will sponsor free breast canCT'r
screenings ror worn n 40 and
oJder at Harbor Chnsban Fel·
lowship, 740 W. Wilson St
Costa Mesa. Sacerungs
Uldude a manunogrcun, chru-
cal breast exam and seU-excim
instructions. cau lo schedule
an appointment. (714) q35.
9720 or (714) 806-2037
Support Our
SChools
?sf. """ l"M1""
AVILA ClflCKEN
SOUP
Fresh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken brcasc ,
and rice. Garnished with
Shop Harbor
Blvd. of Cars
I I.\ I ~J,., I\
I~ I\ i · ~ 11 ,
~
avocado, cilantro
and lime
You can Safely lo!Je 10 pounds
In as little as 2 days or be a
da rt Illa .,,,..._ In )sac 10 days! •19•••• •sssn
Whle )QI le bd • • one d QI •'mt•
llealnalS ..... ,.. ... b,.... '*' JGll
. b1*lld15Cll .......... _-.
P.-••--•lo-8llltS.-.S '' u •r.. •SIDIMdlr1 -, .,., ......
Mama's cure for
the flu .
Great To-Go
...
•
• GUOTI Of lll ~y .. ·we're more· mentally
prepared. We're expecting
to play hard and, hopelully,
move on ... •
lu11ne DllJ, Mes. boys soccer co.ch
Daily Pilot I• 11ts ...... Roger Carfson • 9A9..S7 ...... 223 • Spom Pax: 949-6500170
tlGH SOIOOl GIRLS WATER POLO PLAYOFF PAIRINGS
mOP ..
r;.~~F-~
ftltln.lliry 11 .......
TERRY THOMPSON
(Estancia)
Tuesday, February 12. 2002 7
top see in Div.
Newport Harbor, seeded No. 3
in Div. I, has much tougher road
to a CIF Southern ection title.
Sany Fau lkner
OM.Y PlloT
Corona deJ f\.1ar cmd "lewport Hctrbor tugh schoo ter the CIF
Southern Secbon guts watt>r polo pld~·off., wttb id nt.K"al 21-61'1lCO('ds.
ancJudmg unbedt n Nm lo thev re5pectl\lf' l ttguc Championships.
The sunilanti end there due to vd5tly cWfer nt compebtlve
l'Oddblocks to a section aown faanq C'dM, the No I seed LO DMsion
IV, and the Srulors. seeded o 3 wed m Dwwon I
First-year CdM coach AdJOn Chdney·~ lhree-pe.u Pacific Coast
League c:hamptons appear head dnd houlders above th<> rompebbVe
water lme an the rest of the division
Consider the No 2 seed. UruwNt)' 112-8), has ciliNdy fa.llen. to
the Sea Kmgs. 8-5. wlule the ""os 3 dnd .. ~. W!. Amigos and
"JW.tan. come out of leagu laclung \Un astul aquatJo tradJbons.
Further, CdM enters th.ls year'\ toumdillent e.tger to av ng la.st
year's 7-6 senufinaJ I~ to PCL nvd.I Laguna Beach
Newport Harbor, mecmwtule. must hkely ov<>_rcome No 2-s.ceded
FoottuJ1 and top-seeded Sanlcl T-.1drgdnt.a. both of wbach h.lv def ted
Cooch BLIJ Bam ti' Tars tW'lce lhl5 WdSOn
Cd.M, paced by AU-Clf rNumer.. C'hnstmd Hewko, DtUU Ue
CMlson and Daniel.a D1Gidromo. begins its quest for the progrclJll'
first CIF cbamplonship Thursda), when rt wl1l host the wmner ot today'
wtld-card game between Ocean View I 13-11 I and Pdolted (5-7)
The Sea Kmgs would tben hkcly ITk..'Ct B.ly League thampton 'ianta
Monica f 16-121 an Saturday'<> quarterfinals
Tustin (20-3). lh Gold n West Ledgu chdlllpt0n, hcU nut pld~t'd
c10ywtiere dose to the level of competition CdM h.d.s PerhdlJ" Ow
llll~' most unpl'l'"SSlve WUl is a 9-5 lllwnph over Sunny Hilb.. whKh
hru.shed Uurd Ill the Freeway League
Newport, wtuch was ebnunated b)' EJ Toro. 7-6. tn h\it' ovntuue!>
tn last year's 01Vls1on I quarteTflhals, hosts EsperdJlZO I l K-111 m
Thursday' ftm round The TcUS. led by Um>e-tune AlJ.('lf perfomwr
l<dthenne Belden. a UCLA-bound nlor, d teated tht' Aztt><'S, l .J. l,
m the Sailors' Uurd game of the season
U successful. Harbor, wluch won th CIF DMsK>n I crown m 1''49
would f<Ke either San Clemente { 17-6) or Long Be.tch Poly t 13· 101 Ill
Saturday's quartcrfinalL That quartcrfina1 wmncr would molt~ drd~
FooUull (22-2) ~ Krughts ha\'e def ted Newport. 5--4 and <}.J
G~G fRY I OAllY I'll.OT
Corona clel Mu's Yvette lab.anon wW look to contribute to the tam's playoff run. The Sea Kings are seeded No. l.
Should the Sailors g t past Foothill, they "'ould Wlcly meet Sdnta
Marganta (23·3). w~ hos topped the Tcm. 8-6 and 5-3. th1lt yeur
The championship game m both d.IV1S1oru; is scheduled Feb. 23 di
BelmontPlazd
HIGH SOIOOl GIRLS SOCCER PLAYOFF PAIRINGS
UpriS,ing continues for local teams
Newport Harbor High (No. 3) and Corona del Mar (No. 4) earn seeds in their
respective divisions; Costa Mesa Mustangs are also in the postseason pack.
Uke an ok1 jalopy that bad ltl odometer rolled back.
tbe tum ol the new millennium certainly enhanced the
value ol girts IOCCel' pogrems at Corona del Mar, Colt.a
Mesa and~ HGtxw high ICbooll.
1be end of the 1999 Jeegue tcbedule marked the
l6gbdl ~ )Wl'CdM bad mimed the playols end the
lbdh lb'aight pDm!llC'll at.oat for Newport Harbor. eo. Mme. .. tt bad 1n flW!lY ....an t.tare that. mo
nDlled the pa.yon,.
But llnce, CdM hM won three straight Pad!k: COlllt
1.-gueavwne md twice advanced to the CIP Swttmn
Sectkm DM11iDn IV ......... Mw ~ ltl ftnt two
C1P pa.roe 1pp1mmo., wble Newport, after ww4'tg
ltl pleya8 drougbt to .... ,....1n 2000, prodUced the
pn>grml'I ftnt two pleya8 vic:todll IMt year.
Al tine .. not only beck In the~ tbM .-on.
but apect9d to continue to prog1w.
N9wport Hll'bor (11-M), wbk:h batd9d for. Sea
View avwn blb9 flnWUng ta.I b MC:ond .-won the
tle-bNebr wttb Woodbridge), ls tbe No. 3 teed lD
DlYilion O. Tbe S.Uon, wbo de.fHted CdM and
Woodbridge fm-the first time m five Um~ hosl
University (10-7-3). In Saturday's first round
CdM ( 12-4·7) opens DMsion IV play the No ... seed
Satwday, when tt wW bolt Los Altos (14-8-4).
a:.ta Mesa (12..S...~ which emaged from an mtenscly
conq:ietitive PCL campaign tied for tecOnd (tt also won i
U.breabr with Untvenity~ vmts Garden Grove League
dwq:irm PldDca (14-6) ID II DMlion IV opmw-Salurday
AD games are tentatively tcbeduJed for 3 p.m
Coech Jason Sarrell'• Sellon enter the p!ayoff.s on a
llMID-game unbeaten meek. dunng which they have
not allowed • goal.
A.19. 1.() Sea View~ -to Aldo Niguel. the
Tan' defenH, ancbo.red by tenlor s'w per Taryn
Flmmon. freibman "°"'*Em Hardy, ..mor fullbacks
Kdllln Nal*i Ind lAulwl 811c:l6*1.. well• sopbonae
pile IWe OeMIUe, bat been lmpenet.rable
While the defense hU done Its job, juruor Amy
8udlngbem. .n fellow forward Amy Roil. and senior
midflekW1lJly ~are among ttx.e who have
helped the o&r.. oubcxn oppolWllll, l&-21 OYWftll. 25-
10 llDm an 0-4· 1 IWt..
SEE GIRLS MGI I
51AH HWI /'DlllY Pl.OT
CclM'IAIWIMaaa f17)..._•• tMlm'INdr1l1 Jmlflll~•_.
wUer llaM ••oa. TM Sea Ka.II an 111•ad No. 4 la tlMlr •lllaL
11GH S01001.10n socca tuftlf w11s .
Mesa is better prepared
MU1tang1. Meded NO. 4 in CIP Dlvillan IV.
open .. , .. Pridey: Newport }Wbar High.
5llg9 tMaa tbe roedln...,...... ~ =c ·
8 Tu.day1 f.bruatj 12, 2002
UO duo named Academic AD-Americans
Senior UC lrvlne men'I toCCer player Saul Woll cg]
and l'eJllor women't soccer player Natalle Fran.kllo
were named second-team Verizon Academic All·
Am rtcans.
Woll, an lntemational atudles m~Jor, was the 2001 Blg West
Conference Co-Defensive Player of the Year. He had l l polnta
on three goa.11 and five ua1sts in b1a final collegiate season.
Franklin. who started 16 ol 17 games 1ut le&SOD, bad two goell
and four au1sts for eight points. She wu also a second-team AJl-
Blg West Conference election ln 2000 and 2001. Majoring ln
social science, Pranklln bu been on the UCJ Dean'• lilt every
quarter ln ber two yean at UCI.
To be eligible for academic All·Amerlcan honon, a competitor
must bave at least a 3.20 cumulative grade-point average and be
a starter or Important reserve. Athletes also must be ln their
second season at tbe lr current school. Thirty-four male student•
athletes a nd 33 fem.ale tudent-alhletes were honored as first·,
~ond-or third-team Academic All-Americans.
UC Irvine's Nils.son takes third in Seattle
SEATTLE -UC lrvtne senior Kareen Nilsson ~
placed thud 10 the 3 ,000-meter race (9:50. l 2) at the
Un1vers1ty of Washington tndoor track and field
mv11at1onal Saturday
Freshmdn Amber Nefas hrusbed filth in the 400 meters (58.03)
and sophomore Lauren Adams was ninth (58.76). Fresh.man Erin
Curus was sixth mAhe pole vault (11 ·1 ll/•) and fourth ln the
consola11on--rt:n'ifof the 60-meter dash (7.90). Junior l'ynisia
Edwards placed seventh ln the triple jump with a mark of 37-91/1
and i.ophomore Jenny Liou was eJgbth in the mile run (5:03'.95).
The Anteaters' 1.600 relay team finished seventh in 3:58.81.
In double-dual scoring, UC I defeated Portland. 76-56, and
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 64-52, but Jost to Washington, 100·41,
Oregon, 81 ·50, Sacramento State, 76.5-59.5, Cal St.ate Northrldge,
104-40 and Western Oregon. 71·66.
Tills was the second meet for UCl's inaugural team. The
squad's next meet Is the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation
Indoor Championships in Flagstaff, Artz .. feb. 22-23.
Anteaters split at UC Sao Diego tourney
SAN DrEGO -The UC lrvtne women's water ~
polo team woo two games and dropped. two at the
UC San Diego lnvttational last weekend.
Sunday. the Anteaters fell to Indiana. 5-<t. and
defeated Cal Baptist. 8-6.
Lauren Volcan scored two goals to lead UCI (2·3) against
lndiana. Mefissa Fe rnandez had three goals against Cal Baptist.
The Anteaters were down, 5-<t, at halftime against Cal Baptist, but
scored three goals rn the third quarte r to take the lead and pull
away for good.
Saturday. UCI defeated Hartwick. 6-5. and lost to Long Beach
State, 13-4. Volcan, Fe rnandez . Erica Horman and Meghan
O'Donnell 'SCored goals against the 49ers.
IK SM DMO IMTN10Nl
LoNa 111AOt s~°U_ UC .,_ 4
Long l4Nd'I Statt l 2 4 4 13
UCIMne 0 l 1 0 4
Long '-ti St.N · W~ l , lbcNfdlon l. CO.O. 2. S'-t 2. Gordan 1,
MoNNn 1, It.ck I
UC lrWle · ~ I. f«nlndt2 I, HonNln I. O'l>onlwll 1.
INDIMA rt.r111w. 4
Indiana l 0 1 1
UCIMne 0 2 0 2
~ Sunford 2. ~ 1, ~ 1, Netlor'l 1
UCIMne ~2.~1.~1
UC lllw. I, CAL l#f1sf I
UC IMne 2 2 l 1
C.tl~ 2 ) I 0
UC lrwllt · ~l ), Lym.en 2, ~ 2. HonNln 1
C.tl la9fllt · ~ l. Cunen l
HOW MANY
VALENTINES COME
WITH A WARRANTY?
~
RO LEX
S,_, R.l. J.-'1 Y.dt·M.jW 0 ,.-;.J/1 <Amf.J SMW C.a.,._ ... _.
RJ. YMltl M..wG,Jw ,,,,_aJ !Mir.,. Tr d
BLACKMAN LTD. ~:di } JEWELERS
•••
Jd.I Mir o,..wto. ~ ._. 92d6J • WM7J,;J»f ..... _ ___,,,,.,,,.,.,, __ ....,. ___ .. .,. .......
s ..
I
6
SPORTS Daily Pilot
ScOtl ..... ....
Uni-.......
11l1dloa .. .. ~'
.MajOi"
Leepi •••ball draft by
dlteTeut
IAlllgen ...., ..... ...
~
Htnor
HJth. bat
daoeeto
atteDd
OnDge
Co..t
c~
PACKING A
Scott Beerer, a Newport Harbor High product, is ready
to put Orange Coast baseball back on the map.
T he rise and maturation of Scott Beerer bas induded a
variety of work as the means lo success. Success that
eventually resulted in a 23rd round selection ln the
Major League Baseball draft by the Texas Rangers. Success
that surpassed expectations that followed an injury riddled
senior seuon at Newport Harbor High.
Beerer garnered mental strength to overcome chronic
back pain. He also cbOl8 to play at Orange Coast College,
where Coach John Altobelli bas belped in the Beerer
building proceu. Then, alter a standout season. be added yet
another platform lo rue to the top.
Beerer stepped into the boxing ring to strengthen h1s body
and improve his hand-eye coordination this oftseMon. He
about that tbJ.s year. I'm JUSt going to go play like I know bow
lo pJay."
lb Pi.rates were picked second ln the Orange Empl.re
Conference presea.son poll, two points behind defending
state champion Riverside. Beerer is the OEC's Pn:l9MIOfl
Player of the Year. He led all OEC freshmen last season with
a .370 batting average and had a team·hlgb 60 hits ln 40
games, earning first-teem All-OEC lionors. Beerer also
played all n1ne positions ln a I 0-1 win over Reedley ln the
College of tbe Sequoias Toumament'April 12.
•He's definitely a~ player,• Altobelli said. ·He's a
guy who U somebody goes down. be can fill the votd at
shortstop, second or thud. wherever we need tum. He's one
of the most talented players I've ever coached here ln to
years, and probably m the last 15 years. even (as an umtant)
at UC lrvi.ne.·
didn't fight competitively. He trained like a boxer, though, t Beerer 5tarted a bat slowly out of the gate Uus sea.son. but
he bas picked up b.ts game as the Pirates oompleted a
successful run m the Apache Classic. Friday through Sunday.
His exolem nt and confidence bas also mten.Wied because
OCC has displayed its talents throughout the young season.
bobbing and weaving. hitting and sweating.
Beerer trOJ.Ded at the LA Boxing Oub in Costa Mesa,
where be spam!d, grunted with each swing at the bag and
completed other drills that Improved bis quiclmes's.
•J've always loved boxing." said Beerer. wbo took to the
gloves at a younger age. ·1 just started It up again. It has
added to my quickn and strength.·
A fighters mentality Is precisely how Beerer is att.aclong
th1s OCC bueball season. He's not concerned with 1tatistks.
He's just aiming for knockouts, whether it be ln lbe outfield.
on the mound or at the plate.
With confidence ln his teammates, who include a talented
fresbm4n class and experienced sophomores. Beerer has his
sights t on champion.ships.
·we bave the talent this year." Beerer said of the Pirates.
"I'm just looking to get to Fresno (where the state's final four
will be played). We have the t.aJent to carry us there. Last
year, I stressed a lot on my results. I'm not going to worry
HAPPY lllTHDAY
t f I i I I I
•
GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM 7
Untverstty lost only to Colt.a
Mesa in PCl. play. Coach Doug
Silva's Trojans have out.arcored
opponents. 46-27, and reallded
teVen shutouts.
CdM, wbk:h and lalt year's
p&ayofts ... the No. t teed. needs
three wins to earn a potenual
.mGnal rwmak:b wilb _., I I -'ad
Harvatd·WesUake, whJcb
elimtneted the Sea KiJ91 lalt yw .
Coach Ron Evans aald be
knew nothing about Loa Altoil,
except that lb8Y ftnilhed ~ in
Donate
your vehicle.
1-~308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • BoalS • Ra.I l!mJe • Tu Dedu<:dbte
•Th re's a lot more exotement on tbe team than last year.•
Beerer saad. ·Lclst year. nobody knew each other. We <bdn't
know bow we were going to play together 11us year, It's a
huge dllference. We have the pitchlng and we bave the
offense. A lot of scouts that we've been talking lo say that
we're th top offensive team (in the conference). We have a
lot bigger expectations ttus year than we dld last year •
The Pirai 'success this season will determine the future
of several OCC playen., lncludang Beerer, who bM a
scholarship to play for Texas A&M next year.
•J'm going to wa.it and see if I go in the (MLB) draft at a
reasonable round.• Beerer said. • U il's not reasonable. I wUJ
go to &ehool. J have lo wait and see what happens:
UnW then. Boerer will continue to look for the knockout.
the Mlramonte Leegue.
CdM. whacb lncludes All-CIF
returners Alisha Morgan. Allison
Harvwy. Pa.lg Janes and Lauren
Sbepberdson, hes outscoTed
opponents, 66·18, Um season.'
But ball lh• Sea Kings' goals
came m three lop lded wins
against Estanda (twice) and St.
Maigaret•
fresbJna.n goalie RacbeJ
Watera bu beJ:ped produce 10
abutouts and only Umvenlty has
scored more than two goals ln
one game against the Sea Kings.
Coach Den Johnston's Cost.4
Mela equad, keyed by olfemive
balance and a nowktrackHnatk
defenaJve conai.tency, bu
outa:.11n1d f , 7t. 28. With etgbt
lbutouta;
Veteran 1tandout1 Devin
Denman, Sharon Day and
Nk:hell9 Janli h.ve 1-1 )Olned
by emerging 1t.alwart1 Jenny
Sperb encl Rachel RooquWo,
• ~ flWnen. ~goelil
Klllylir.-tMngc .......... ............
Tbe MuataD91 a.. .. tieeia
•• 1 llDtbllnllamdtbit .... two,.... ...... 2-0, lo
powerful 81sbop Montgomery ln
2001 and lostng tut year, 4-0, at
Diamond Ra.ncb.
Should Newport defeat Unl.
it would meet tber RiveRide
Poly (15-3-7) or Hemet (15-9-1)
ln the secood round Feb. 20.
A vtctory would propel CdM
into lb second round against
Ocean \1ew ( 18-&-3) OI the
winner of Wedoeld.y's wild-Gld
dalb between c.n.ha ( 14-7-t)
and Yucca v.u.y (t().8.2).
Should Mesa eem the flnt
playoff wln ln school history
Saturdiy, tt would IM!vance four
days later to face ekblr BMaieCt
(1~-1) or the wUd<arcl winnll'
between LoWsvlDe (16-5-1) md
Cabdllo of I «QpOc ( 10-11-3).
Badla('a-l-l)lltblNo.2..S
ID DMllon Iv, where Chen*wte
(19-5-1). the No. 3 teed.
E!dJson, wbJcb ellmineted
Newpon ... ,.., ...... No. l
Mid m DMlkm a. wllb c..,..,
ol Qmyon COUDlly ~. l) md w.-. (No. 4) ,.._......,GUI lbl ....
1'be o Z* Mldp ..... ID
both cli•llhU la ICbedwed
Mmm1
Dady Piiot
BOYS
CONTINUED FROM 7
Newport Harbor (DM.alon 11) and
Sig• HW (Otvllton V) wlll both bo on
th• ro.d for Fr1day'1 flnt round.
Th• Sailon (9·7·2), who tlnlahed
MCOnd ln the Sta V1ew Leagu , vlJlt
Century LMg\M NM r·up Senta Ana
Valley (l 1·"°·7)
Sag• Hlll (8·&· 1 ), which finished
tied for eecond ln tho Academy l.eagu.e
ln tbe ICbool'• first vanity 1euon, will
tU• th• hour-long boat t.rip to C.tallne
llland to fece Avalon.
In addlUon lo penalty kicks, Day
said bb Muatang1 will be p,.pued for
addltlonal aapect• of playoff
competlUon, unlllle lut years quad
•1 think our guy1 go ln with a much
better attitude thi1 year,• Day said.
• 1t'1 not like. 'Man, we made It.' I
thlnk lll more of 'OK, we've made It
and now we know what to do · We're
more m entally prepered. we're
expecting to play hard and. h"opefully,
move on:
A well-balanced offense and a
1Ungy defense helped the Mustangs
outscore opponent•. 55-17 In the
r.gular season Dunng the unbeaten
.~~-:
ttJ..u. M.a bM IUl'l'eDdend Ju.t eighl
goall And recorded nine abutwll.
Senlor defender Stepbn TbomP
Mined MCOnd·tu.m All·ClP Dtvtllon
IV bonon lMt yMr and ancbots • beck
llne that protecta Mntor goelle Brye.
berida"
S.nJors EU Solil and Socratat Oul
•.re •4dltlonal returning AlJ·PCL
perf ormen, while lrethm&n forward
Alfonto PlMda ll anotbet of Mveral
1tandoull mponstble for extending
the Mustang•' PCL unbeaten 1treak
to 13 games.
Newport Harbor Umped to the flnlab
of a toUd SM Vlew MUOn. wtth •Dior
star Tyson Wahl lining out the flna.1
lhtff games wtth • back injury.
Coach Kevin 1!1pana '1 SaJlon
defaat•d every league opponent et
least once, e.xc:ept league champion
Woodbtldge, the No. 2 Med ln DlvilJon
II.
Sant.a Ana Valley tpllt ill two league
games agailllt 1!1 Modena, tbe same
team Newport tied , 0·0, ln lat•
December. The Falcons, coached by
Adnan Bayatt. defeated El Modena,
2·1, then lost to the Vanguard.I, 6-2
lt'1 the eecond p14yoff appearance In
five seasons for the Sailors, who lost In
the flnt round In 2000.
Sage Hill lo t lts final two regular-
~~ .
'\ .;. . . ·.. -
SPORTS
Ha1on gamH after• tbree·gamt
wtnnJng lt:NU. It bu bwo ouucor.ct.
lt-1?, 111 lait 11 gem , all41r potting
a 7'1·1 IC'Oltng advantage ill flnt four.
Coach Noureddlna l!l·At.m'1
Ughtnlng f8C9 an 18-1· 1 Avalon 'QU.ad
lb&t went 14·0 lo th Ube.tty 1..e gue
and bat won l& 1tmght games The
L.ancen' only 1os wu an 8-3 tback
to Otvtslon Ill Bloomi ngton, wbtcb
went 18· 1·1 and won the Sunkl1t
League
U COlta Mes. repeall llA f111t·round
1uccet1 of a year ago, It would meet
etlbetCc.,~edral (14·•·3) ortbe winner
of Wedne1day'1 wtld-card game
between Notrw Dame of Sherman Oalc.I
(12·3·5) or Santa Ynez (8·8·3) In
Tuud.ay'1 teeond round ~
BonJta (20·2·2), St. FrandJ ( 16· 1 ·IS)
Lompoc are the top three seeds,
re1pecttvely, ln Dtvt.1ton IV.
In DM1lon II, a Newport Harbor
victory would produce a likely eecond·
round matchup Tuesday against top-
seeded Los Alamitos 1.22· 1 • l )
A Sage Hill wln would likely pit the
Ugbtnlng against No 2·1eeded Valley
Christian 116-1-4) In Tuesday's Divtslon
V second round
The boys title matches in DlviJtons
ll, rv and v are Kheduled for Saturday.
March 2
TODAY'S SOIEDW
M!lll!tfl
CAll9tt l'IWI • ~ • llloint \.ome,
1JOp.m c-.. wamwt. ~ 11 llloint i.om..
UOp.m
c
!ml
coa.p men • ,.,.,_ LAWN«....,..,
2 J-.m..: ~· ,.,,. •er-.~ J tt"'-'°""' WOllW\. Or ... Gmlt. ~2pm
JIRBIY LAlllUMI
NEWPORT RACH an COUNCL
AGINDA
IUIHIA"Y ~:::..-....... 4:00 p.m.
'*'*"' 12. -CUAMNf IUSINEll
IAL80A ntlA TUI REHA81LITAT10N "'°-IECT (4 15 PM)
CITYWIDE WAY•
FINO ...0 & DIAEC·
TIONA&. 810 Ol
l'AOOMM OVERVIEW OF ~ED PAQ.IECT
AND SCOPE OF P~DSIO"At. Of•
810N SEAVICU
~ """ 1'11M>11 MIKIL~NEOUS ACT10t4 ~~ OI 11 AUTOMATlD
UotUlGENCY DE• Fl"'tL~l"O"I ~ AOC090"CI TO M-
PlACE 4M"IOUATID
"lt!FIGHTER EQUIP· MENl Aoorove the ourcNiM ol 1 I LMrdll Mldcll ~~I
••"'l•I UIOll'll c O•· ...... tor .... ~
of W .OOI .. GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT INITlA·
TIONS • INTTlATION 0#-AMENDMENTI TO
nlE ~O USE Et.E· a,,EPn FOR THI NEW·
P()qT Vil.LAO£ ANO ~EU.MAKER 194.AHO
SITES 1ni1.-1e tfle
Mitt~ '° G"*8I ll'ltll l.lnO u. EJerNfll • ·-~..,by .. Plenlllng c~
l>y 1op1ovlng GI
2001·001 PU81..IC HEARINGS
FY 2000-2001 COM-
MUNITY DEVELOP· MENT Bl.CCI( OAAPn ~SOUOATtD AN-
'NAL PERFORMAHCE
ANO EVAWATION AE-~At~SINESS
E'°"CAOACHMENT AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION A"IO MAINTENA,,.CE OF PRIVATt IMPROVE·
MEHTS WITHIN THI
PUBLIC RIGHT-OF·
WAY ADJACENT TO
2906 8AOAO '"'6n
N£WPORT HEIGHTS
(N2000-213) REPORT ON FLETCHER JONES MOTORCARS REVEN-
UES FROM SALH
AHO cmtER TAXES Pub!~ N~
8etcll·Co111 MHa = Ploe FfllWfDf,
~llullw ........... ,...
Tht lollowlflt '*'°"' -OOl19~· ea,., ~-"' Ola s.... eo... ...... Celo ..,,.,.. t:IC7 c..y AenN ,_.... ... 0....,.... eo...
...... ~mr7 n. ~. *'" OIQld by'"., ...........
Wave Y1N 1i.n.a
ming u... .,.., No
~ "-'
Tllot ........,. -filed WI#\ IN Courlt ~~Co.ttt ..... ,, ..
~ ..... ,.. 12 ,.
~i.PB TR4
• • • • • • • • •
' ' .-
~:r:.:--J ·~•f .'t!~~
"°" Miff ON IAY AVI. tllrl _.
ITUDtOI. UTll. llCL .... m-m1
OCIAN VIEW 11R
~IQ\IUdllO
llMCll. Fp. -C9tl* pell'tl No pell. ytM
... ,..., $148&mo
Mt.2244111
Ow!lq Ntfa. 1 8'dloclil .,., 2 8'dloclil 1 Blfl
IUf'IOl64ld br --ooal ., gllld __,
Call 714-557-oo75
Wl9WFF• nu
2 Cllf .,. -· dlM. Olillblt Wlttll 1 fl. ~ .... ...
u.. ......... llOllUI
IOOfll, -«*Pit I ~ ~laC. ... pllOI
i!p'l!!> t!MP• ., .. ..,...... ._ ..................... =z...1 ::.al:lt
cmlle Newport Beach/Costa Mesa,
Balboa Island. corona ·del Mar
Daily Pilot prdents you with a great opportunity to
promote andques & collectlbles. Perfect for shops,
dealers, auctions, boouetlers, decorators, reftnlsbers,
art galleries -develop your b1isiness with ur
A.dabofft
ADVERmltlAL .PAa
}Ir )'Ofll llvsbtas
"' dis atNtd ...... spec/111~
A Sptdttl PUbUcadoll -Jut for Y0\11
Publllba:
Wed., Mardi 21, J002
Spece, Copy ucl Mmtortal o...tlhw=
'1111n., Marcia 21 JlJ02 -,,.
------•!• ... ------.
M<>May ··-·-·-·Friday S;()Opm "'rid.>-······ .. 111unday !\:OOpeu
-n-a.y ......... MuncJ.y 5:00pm S..u.day .......... Friday 3:00pm -W...1.-Jay ... :n ..-lay s.-oopm Swidav •. _ .. _,.,..Frida ~:CJOro•
Thundey •• ....._.., s:aos-
....
J.._ , ..... .....
mJSIGW.mHS
• .:=::. blllllll c:..-.. ........
The Dair Noc Ind dx Lader Jllt-MfllPCD -i aaaw.~ pioPt who--*!
i1c 10 ~fun II waft ud bcmmc pwt fl OUI id
cbp'I-. ......
I ~.ad pn>JuaioeVl'ICW'f'IP" ~
Aaa&Mnund
Abilicy 10 work undct dadhftc ~
Mximolh cxprn<1ICr
~ rtlotOllhop. IUuar.1ror a,_
Mulo-Ad Cftaof • plw .....
I ful.cunr JlO'l(>OC'I on "wing ihlli in ow
t.om Mm oll1cr
t.n:ai bmcfm ~· indu.l111J 401 k
(~ '°' .tv.mmnm1
\;J.wy "¥1F SIU.SI\ dtpmdina oo ~
rti,...i .wt dnl&-ll'qWmi.
~ 1CM11M llM.i Wo'r!f Ima 10
IWyN.t
Ann U.. ~"" l'ontT JJO ar an Sam
U... Mm. C.\ •uu~
°' 1u ""'' '~r·
DuJ/jM /Yb. JI th • V.Jnuma Mnup AiJ'"ri"I Fd. 14th
. ~
I ' '
I
20 OW.... per lne. ~ mey UM el 4 ... tor....., edl, c.19' ......... ~tDdllyt ..........
FAX thl8 fonn to (141) 131-1594
Nllne~·---------------PttoneNo.·-~----..,...._. --------------------~--------~ •my. VM---~MC-......__ ___ -"~---'---u°"'~c w.,... __ ___
Clilcltc..c. __ ..._ ________ ~------~----~.,.~o.,.n.1.___... ____ ~ .. .., ...... ..,,,.,,,,,__
330 W. lay Smit. C.. M-1. CA '2627 or c.I (t4') 6'2-'671
,
...... .., ....
" -= ......... ....... _ ... ,.. ... .......... .............
.. 2 Jk'.,. .......... ,.. .....
SELL
~home ~dassified
. ---. -,-..
' . . .
lllCll MG.Al LS .. mn»'llOm s13• ~· Poril1K-Ol.tC BUll~-c..Mx~ ..... ~ 7·ttM
c.-.c o.w.. 'G1 14'156"3'~ $21997 ~11Dtt1 POftC te-OMC Bu<\~ Oioatnoo ..
1!!HJ $?11tM
GMC...._
SLT 414 .. ~c:o.·.-.a.
MAIERS
(7") ......,.
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a pan of It.
place your ad today!
949 642-5678
r:Y---~ .
~~ .r~
=---== L~ ..... ........ .•. Jm"-=r.
-= ...... &T•'W .., .... w.w.. ..!!!JCD-.•.n, .,.."'U81M
Giie ,... .. , .. ........... ~· ...... -.,m ,.-.... ......
I.AM ...,_ .,.._,.., I
IV .. "'°" Dilg 44< ""
!Iii ... -dll1I """' lltO .. 0-111---· ,.., jUlllp --c:ono '2t 99S w •38913
b "Hft'"'
~
l.~
...i.._., •• 1 ~ ........
Brklg•
Nanti !oulh ~ "1ncnl*. Sowl! d-.b.
"'' •yn1
o U5 l
• Kt6 .&
M>trTH •A ti)
o Jtt•u •QJ 1111
f.AST
M)\fftl
• lttJ QJ'7
AK(}7
•7J
•K6542
A IUUH
\oW
• A5
OflenU1!11&.i T"'" '"
One lhin1 rnnnbn\ l" thr ~ l11b haJ
lcwncd C)\Cf thr )CV\ '' "''" llC\(t ll aooiJ ~lpl IU hold .a lnlmp \UK.l. •h<n Trwnp Coup lommy >1.1.)
del;la.nn& Art nro~ pU)cr 111 he''•· Tommy ..... 1ra1t\f11"11C(I m1u .a t~h
n.;al y,11J:ll'd 11ohm (iM.~ "''"' """"'' lt\lmp pltt Thh " IU•I MWlhcr
cumpk of hn f)«UJl11 1hiht) ·
Du.tnbuhonall). lomm) • h.anJ ,.. JU I about v.onh I fC\Cf~
Tbnaf&a. hu.i.C'cr, I.hr IUfllP tu fow
,_,,. .... .. llt'kh " btd pf ltftc
i-u-qu·~ ~ Thr m1olu
~ IN OIOO • WIUQll IA on f*f .. Ott. y &I ,....
... ., (•17482) =:: .. m;
lllroMll SS20 LWI 'tt m ,.. "'*' r«o'Cll -.
&lllc:i 11!'1 I -.,_ ~ $31.1195 W:M9'75•
e..i 1
......... , ... Glwf!_
.. ~ --$2'60 Obo ......... -Sl1. 11 (Tit
cono_ ttWI. "" ;ooo Wore •Pm .... ma1
THMOlGH
Ne! •Qmpiy laid lhM T-y rqlfdcd .~ •• ~"-It A 1n111., It llMllll.,J.:, bet.I laid but. .. .,. ..
.Jdn. • ... ll'lllM df u~c lt'Jtd
htfT ""' l1hlut" \'CIUld -di.it v.1111 onl 7 ~ lrict.' IA die w.tr
da:&.'7 ... ou1.:1 ~) i..t ~m
in;b 11'1 ,_,. 10 .. '--· 11111 dw
'lft'n1ld IO br 1'..ady IA'lpUMll!k
Thir) m. le.Rd "'tlhrllll T1"'1m)
Oumrn> '• ~ u( ~ .... pt.)cid
"' lhe fltM Ind., ur-.rrcd b)' lhe Jlll.l uld 111t.m 11o11h I.hr L1n1 Tommy
•TI-1 Ill llw labte 11o11h lhe --~ uf
•t*ia anJ mumed k> lutrld "'i1h • d.wn11111d 111rr Thr "1111 ul \pmdn ..,,..
•'""1N. fol"""N ~ • ~ Nlf 111
Uumnl) llW I diarnund ruffed Ul
..,_, ~ni "'oCI lhc n.:•t '°"'1d of
~ ,, .. m I.hr l.jUft'f'I '" b" d ·
.-..llld .a dull v. na 11.1.1 "'.uune hrtln .... \lo> 1t1.1n
Ulflhnw "'11'1 Jam.ah Deol;t.ttr
Nflro. brtf1C1!'1 lhe ~·""1 Swlh in..:L
wi.J t.v K"•m Tiit' &C of \~ "'~'
Llw &'lfht 111o.L, &nJ litlllllher club ,. ~
CTI h) We .1 ' Lm11. Eia,1 \Juff1111 "
dianonJ l:.a•t • '"" thfft •Mlh "'~ Q II ., 1 •I lw<111" v. htlt• .h l;&ttr hi: kl A
II 1n lrumf" :.n<I 1 'fMik On V.ot '
fllf•\'J mtn<• -u11 mum. 1-.a" ,. .. , •
r<ll'ICI ''"""rum,,.. ''"" .. uulJ .Jiu.. .h l.1ttr k• •l'rnuH ... di !hi: ciiJu.
l;.oi." "''° l1in.nJ lo f" Uf' liolth Ille
runr fomm~ ••111.Wllen'<I ~ poc..tung
hi. •J*k . ..nil I:._.·, ~1um •"'")
tnim the qWttn 1•f lw;oth oalto..td
fomm~ h• ••ollet.t I.hr IA-I tv.o tn..l'
l'oll•""'oy" Mftf
""' '82 37\ IClll&I ,,.. DOOb '9COldl 2
IOCI OWl't't metalc
COllOe' Ol'Ot\U b9oge
v"'(l rOQI tan 1:111
·~.. ¥,, Ht !O IP·
11 t. ltt $27 i9S
• ~1.11061 IJ 8,r ,......,.
TOYOTA C-.y llf 'W
W.lllk.llv tCO~. --.... ""' ... ~ IOVncl, 7Stl llll $11,500 Mt tUO. ...,..MOIL• Cfel~ putt w It.tan •rw .,_., ~ ctinn 7
190 $16 m 'm.;$1·2~ Sa.-IOOSE flN1lo .. Con"9'I. • mt
~ ,_.,. ~
TOYOTA 4 AIJNN[A 'W """'° ... ( lolc*2 4X2 ~ ·~ "' l*tlCI COflCI ~ I* .. c-• S195QOocOo ,, MWZH2• ..... -0 ....... 2.or C..-.'tl ~ 15•, ~ l'HCll IO oe .....,., SS 000 Le•
IQ509 I cal ... 10f.l'l 3'
o. flHI~@
II"' Ol!!Ni -IOOCX>*r
.-DIW Oii!) cond St2 9'S .,,,,~,~· a.a '4•516-1•
YGho S1'D • a ~ ,.., .,,. -~ co ....
";oNI SI~ 150 mte77712
, .... ·-
Tu.day; ftlbruary 12, 2002 l J
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ydwo .. 1IO s.o.i ~ .. ,,~ ...., _ _...
12>&8IOOO ,., .. ,
=z;i .. :;;;
2'0M ... --. , ............ -......
ui::: nv.
3"4"-;,s ,,...__
ao.d . .., ... .,Ml*
• ,..., a,... °"* ...... _tO.,...tQ .
lllt1 I _,. .. ll'Q !Qr 'ffA' c.r V111 or flO s-111 l!lr or
not Ca :lo A., •
''MJ7·'!31 or ftW
=:at! la.
.... , ......
~.,,,,, .......... a. ... 0.:...-r.:ltl:lll A...-w-.
~·-a..
Cllltal.Amf
MINl'CM't CCWT'OQ.. ....,..,...M
~ ,,. ...... , ... o.p.t w..... w.,
714-4.lS.9241
I REAL~IATE I
t:~g
F.--r A II )1111r
R~I "it
714-431-7173 ·-
z.-·
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The c.c Puck·
Ultllhu Com· ~REQUIRES
..... Ul9d ~
l'dd gooas mowers
print ltlllf p u c
Cll T runber" limos
and cNulfllS pnnt
I* T C P 1'U1'01r ., .. .,..,.,..llS
II you~ I ciu-
llOft ....... ._.
tty " • fl'IClliller, '"° °' ~. c.11 PU'8llC um.mes
COW ISION
714-556-4151 ,_ ,_,
...... a.. c...--.c. ........
Cll---7·1 ..
•n CUSTOlt 'MITINO p,..,....,,,.,
~ ......... ft CIDOo.>
• 1 ,
,...,.. "°" 'Mlf .,..~ -»r W'"lll
PGOCOI" ~ sn.-11 1
•-.m..-... ·-··-···· --·-"'-. .._
(71C)-1IO 9"9·72l.8M6 714.7Sl.u46 '.,,...,,... ..._.
In addition to everythin.Q else,
we had the audacity to make it all-wheel drive.
It's~ th8tW9: at .:Jaguar. simply can't leave well enough alone. The new Jaguar X-lYPE was a desirable aJtarobieeelbebeweaddedllewb idwd
~,. .. ~ ..... ,drive. After afl. it already had impeccable-at)trlg, standard wood and leather trim and speed-sensitive stee1iug. Not to mention 1he
c011tpll••.._,, ~ltettuled maintenance and ,llMlll' wen•nty. The new Jaguar X-TYPE is indeed a car with everything. And then some.
~ All-new X-TYPE
2.5 Liter -Automatic --
s349·1mont11 for 39-month lease on approved credit
'Plus tax. Total drive off: $ 3,567.15 incfuding ptle & license fees with no
security deposjt Lessee responsible for excess wear I tear and mileage
at $ .20 per mile over 32,500 miles. Offer available on 2002 Jaguar X-
TYPE 2.SL with MSRP of S 32,420. For special lease terms take new retail
delivery from dealer stock by February 28. 2002.
XJ Sport 1s799·1rnonth tor 39-month . -lease on awoved aedit
'Plus tax. Total drive oft: S 3.137.16 induding tide & license fees wilh no l8Ctdy deooll.
Lessee responsi>le for excess wear I tear and mileage at S .20 per mile over 32.500
mdes. Ofter avaiabte on 2002 Jaguar XJ8 Spon wilh MSRP of S 59,975.·forspeaal lease
terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by February 28, 2002.
S-TYPE Sport 1s499·1moot1> ta 39-mooth 3.0Uter-~ ___ ~ooapproveq~ . /
'Plus tax. Total drive oft: S 2,722 .. 78 ndudlng tilSe & license fees wtlh no~ del>of*,
Lessee responsi>le for excess wear I tear and mlelQe at S .20 per mle over ~.500
mites. Ofter available on 2002 Jaguar S· TYPE 3.0l wiil MSRP of. S ~.320. For~
lease terms take new retail delivery from dealer stock by Feb~ry 28, ·2002.
XKR Spqrts ,Car
370 HOASEPOW~A
Available in coupe or convertible. Special lease offers availalbe.
~ §
.
S' ~
l